Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 14

SIN FEIN UNBROKEN BY FORCE, SPIRIT IS FIRED | BY MILITARY SILESIA BORDER AINE PER CENT GUT IN PRICES FDA FEBRUARY Heas Only Food Product Out of | By CHARLES M’CANN, United Press Staff Correspondent. DUBLIN.—(By Mail).—Sinn Fein has not yet beguz to break under the military yoke in Ireland, Theoretically’ the 44 Which Failed to Show De- eee has remained unheated bass ihe vase pnent: for Outbreaks Resulting From Ulster is beginning its program for effecting the home ste ts aris gta rule bill. The bill will be put in operation in December. co of Mili The first parliament may or may not contain the substantial proportion of Sinn Fein representa-) bill will be the basis of settlement in tives who will be elected, as it has not} the south provided again that the gov- been decided whether they will pursue! ernment carries out its intention of their planned obstructive tactics 2#s| going through with its stern policy. members or whether they will merely} The policy, if carried out, means the|Germas refuse to take the oath of allegiance] Britishh empire against Ireland. The! concerning the concentration of Ger- and leave from sixteen to twenty| result expected is that peace on the!man tro@ps on the Upper Silesian fron- vacant seats. home rule bill basis will be one of sub-| tier. ‘There is no home rule talk in the] jugation instead of negotiation; that! The communicafion says Germany south of Ireland. Practically nothing|Sinn Fein, though in that event {tj will be held responsible for any dis, has been done so far, and Sinn Fein,| would be crushed, would not berkilled.| orders arising from the entry of WASHINGTON, March 18.— Feod costs of the average family declined 9 per cent in February as compared} with January, the bureau of labor sta- tistics announced today, All of 44 articles reported, except hens, de-| creased in price, the figures showing hens having increased less than .5 of one per cent. Strictly fresh eggs were down 39 per cent, storage eggs 35 per cent; PARIS, March 18.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)}—The council of ambas- plebiscite delegation here potatoes, 13 per cent; rice, 12 Per! which for all practical purposes means|Even government authorities state)armed German forces’ into the plebi- cent; pork chops, 9 per °! southern Ireland, anticipates no early| frankly that it cannot be ended. scite. area. Pon ata eee pal pe activity in behalf of the bill. d vein} A similar note was sent iby the coun- roast lamb, butter, lard ar Moderate opinion on both sides in| ‘The fact remains that Sinn Fein| a 4 i 7 per cent; round stead claims to be and apparently is strong-| i! to the Polish plebiscite delega-ion- |the south agrees that if the govern- ment is willing to combat the republi- can forces with the inost intensive sort of martial law and is willing to supply er that it was three months ago. There are not enough soldier sin Ireland at | present to keep the country under the} lrestraint aimed at by the military) milk, 6 per cent; roast, oleomargarine, 3 onions, 5 per cent; bacon, fi sirloin s SRLIN, March 18.—(By The Ass0- \clated Press.)}—The. inter-allied plebi- |scite commission has ordered a sus oats, navy beans, cabbage, baked be x fagicse ty beans, coffee and orang = tre Bateee: Breage eS eet authorities. Attacks on military and| Pension of telegraphic and. telephonic bread, canned corn, mail hhed even-| olice ure more frequent in almost all] Communication with Upper. Silesia and bananas, 2 per| Uy: from Saturday to Monday. \A’ plebi- |scite will be held in Upper Silesia | determine whether Poland in the republican army: the now fre-| Sunday to quently recurring announcement that|°T Germany shall have sovereignty jover the district. 1h |Qush, killed one or two rebels. ‘That|_. Press telegrams are exempted trom ~ |the commission's order. The sale of canned toma’ sections than they were three months Th i t he indication is that the home Tuli 2°) Tore is only one sign of failure| : «BODY OF YOUNG BOY TO raisins, 1 per cei All articles of food considered col- lectively equal a 21 per cent drop| during the ,» but five articles e. which increased during the period AE LAND NT REST HERE onan tacened oo placteeacamtnistecl| wines and other spirits probably wilt were raisins per cent, macaroni | |Phere is also the big proportion of} be prohibited. during the same period. 7 per cent, rolled oats 3 per cent,| cream of wheat 2 per cent and tea less than .5 of one per cent. During the eight-year period from unsuccessftl ambushes. But, according to impartial observers | in the martial law area, repression so} far has merely made Sinn Fethers of| NEW MEXICO BASKETBALL. Harvey Still, 13-yearold son of Edgar Still of Salt Creek, will be buried from ALBUQUERGU —Santa Fe and Fort Sumner were February, 1913, the increase in all ar- | the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 2’oclock to- ticles of food was 63 per cent morrow afternoon. The lad died at} Moderates and even Unionists. Instead| eliminated ttis morning in thé open- The greatest decrease in avernge|the Salt Creek field Thursday after-/Of causing “disintegration, it has ing play of the high school state bas: further welded the people in their de-|etball tournament. Las Cruces de- family expenditure was in Buffalo and|noon. Rev. Thompson of ‘he Baptist Butte, Mont., at 11 per cent for the|church will have charge of the ser-| termination to carry on the biggest feate@ Santa Fe, 23 to 19, and Clovis month. vices. revolt Ireland has known. lwon'from Fort Sumner, 30 to 25. Ambushes are still possible because! Bleyen teams are entered and ‘play will continue until Saturday night. pebdeisbnieoey tintin a MEMORIAL TO MOFFAT. DENVER, March 18.—The senate todey adopted unanimously a resolution of capitol managers to erect in the state capitol building a bronze. tablet (o commemorate the achieve- ments of David H. Moffat, who found- ed the Denver & Salt Lake (Moffat) HELLO EASTER ‘wae We’re Here Again With Five Big Days of Wonderful Bar- gains for the Buying Public of Casper Beginning Tuesday Morning Until Saturday the 20th We are going to clean our racks of about 200 suits in order to make room for new shipments, Will put these suits on sale in two lots--- LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 $22.95 $28.95 Now is your chance to buy two suits for the price of one. These suits are all hand-tailored, made of best materials, ranging from $45.00 to $75.00 SPECIAL ORDERS NOTH ERS : Some of neal leading tailoring Yes, we have Boys’ Suits---the famous fae pe us nit these apap Stein-Spiesberger and Erinas, exclusive give per cent off on a number of | manufacturers of Boys’ Suits. If you have beautiful patterns, tailored to your indi- | jot heard about them, ask someone who vel have «house tailor who will vive | 22% Each pair of pants is lined, double ave a house tallor who will give | seat and double knees, making one suit you personal attention. _ If ordered during equal to the wear of two average suits. this sale you may have your suit for Easter. Priced from $6.25 to $14125.., Owe Now is your chance to order your tailor- | 200 suits to choose from made suit from + ee May we have the pleasure of showing $29.00 to $49.00 you. these wonderful buys? SPECIALS Genuine Horsehide Vests, cuff sleeves. Your last Other decreases were: Chicago, Den- ver, Dallas, Kansas City, New York, Omaha and Washington, 9 per cent; Los Angeles, Portland, Ore., Salt Lake City and San Francisco, 6 per ceift; Seattle, 4 per cent. For the year all of the 51 cities reported showed a decrease in foud costs, Memphis and Minneapolis lead- ing with 26 per cent. | there are not enough soldiers to carry state | out tho British hprogram. Patrols used and these are ambushed. There} is every sign, in the increased repres-( sive measures, that thhe government) intends to crushh Sinn Fein. But there| doctor, dentist, nurse has been no indication so far of « de-|sultant for the settlements that dot termination to obtain sixty miles of the sombre Newfound: necessary to do it. land coast. Miss Betty Casement, trained nurse and daughter of an English ariny of, ficer, has crossed the sea, to become d general con- the soldieres A beautiful showing of Silk Leather Gl , almost Shin seen ey eather Gloves, almost your own price. $1.50 Silk Hose for____$1.00 chance, only a few 85c Silk Lisle for__.. BOe |: yiert- oe Sune 31795| Hats and Caps 35c value cotton Hose, 2 pair | Men’s $5.50 flannel shirts, Hats 33. 1-3 per cent: off, POPs Cae Le NDR 35c during these 5 days__$2.75 | also a choice lot of caps of Cotton Gloves, 3 pr for__25e | Rockford Socks, pair____15e high grade patterns. Remember, we have built this business on good values and low prices. SCOTT CLOTHING COMPANY | 240 SOUTH CENTER Germans to Be Held Responsible sadors today handed a note to the unmarried. -G..B, t || for all anyone knew, all six jurymen “INJURIES WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE HR Ruby Wilaon, a T-year old gist, ta hurled to the pavement and suffered minor injuries’ when she stepped trom ; | thesidiewallc into, tte path of an auto. mobile near the corner of Fifth ang Wolcott: streets. *The driver of the machine was absolved bility by eyewitnesses to the accident. Etioete, tol loin his Desa ay wore (United Press Staff Co! LONDON (By Maile tie hear vorce trial by a mixedsjury. protests from’the fair sex,and from George Bernard Ska: tripped daintily into the jurybox, Edward Marshall Hall: ) first Gr t/viciousness. Ni public protestations against (the now}More valuable in an: Only a few women are in| Mmestic immorality unavailing.. hi ghild was remeved to the Comer the proceedings. He) tak and: hi tha according to the manner of con- ducting the case, the conclusion seems tobe arrived at. that all men are fa- miliar with obscene.picture cards. Ho! is indignant that the men should have been usked'to examine such documents “tell the innocent teen 18K man's Yerare PVE er women shaded’ their faces with theif hats. Their sécond stgn of agitation young man) of twenty-two, regardless to| paced of whether he “is or no?|; ‘Women may only vote whén they have *ireached the age of thirty, therefore ? on-|they must be ayer thirty before they “)are called to a ju . “Now.I am a married man in my sixty-fifth Pe “and I solemnly pro- test that’ I am entirely pullliess, of this etieded male: habit of reading abominable -tnd -beastly letters and gloating over pornographic pictures. . Sir Edward. Marshall Hall's as- sumption that my sensibilities in. this matter are less delicate than those of women is not only. unfounded, but extremely offensive. Why in’the name of common sense did this blushing bar- rister exclude ‘the six jurymen from the apology which he thought it neces- sary to make for presenting them to the six jurywomen?"" worn “words were first found ~ /Much, was. said. in the press.of the|Franck’s, ‘Northern’ Memoirs,” pir fact that three of the jurywomen w ten in 1658. bin + it. The high a which was blowing is nel renee Foe peprcident, as the little girl was’ probably’ thus kept the approach of the SLAYER GIVES UP TACOMA, Wash., March 18.—Claud W. Blackman, a, logger, walked “into the police department that he Killed his uncle, man, in Wood county, Ty 1918: -.A..telegram. recel Jolly, sheriff of the Texas county, to- day verified the confession. ee ie court usher was busy holding a match behind the transparency for the bene; fit/ofsthd male jurors, the women hur- tiedly protested that they were-ready totake the men’s word for its unseem- liness, ‘All the letters and* eviderice’ con- nected with the case were. go redolent of, sex’ suggestions as to make this first. experience of jury work a very trying one for .the women :inyolved. men are writing’ to the’ courts, as well as to the press to an- nounce that .they would rather pay Mrs. C. R. Douds is entertaining at an “at home” this afternoon in honor . Olliver, A number of friends have been invited to meet tho guest of honor. Probably the ‘choicest “and mo valuable beads in .the world are those possessed by ‘the’ natiyes of Borneo. In’ many cases they are very eld and have been kept ‘for centuries in one in|family. A rich chief may possess 4 collection of old beads worth many thousands of dollars. 'Necessity“is the mother of inven- tion” is a saying that 1s well over two and a half-centuries old. These well- THE: WEATHER—Generaliy fair toni t and Saturday; somewhat cooler Sat- urday and in west and north portions tonight. Mail Orders Solicited and given prompt attention , Phones 13 and 14 _ How About an Economical and Substantial ‘Oil Stove ~ —Do-you need one? ‘Then. ‘drop in our hardwate department at your convenience, we can show you-a full line of —Florence Wickless and Perfection Oil Stoves —priced; within . the keeping of your planned expenditure. —Several new features.have been added which make these stoves the preferred choice of prudent buyers. ‘To Every Thrifty and. Prudent Shopper In This Community DEAR baat a7, Undoubtediy some of you were ‘sadly disappointed when you failed’ to get one of the thirty dozen Bungalow Aprons we bar- gained yesterday at 95c,. We were disappointed too, for we thought there would be enough to serve everyone, however, in the future we will/place an order for a greater number. There’ is ates & reason, during 0 our “Thrift Thursday” spe- cials why you cannot be served’ with the bargain goods. - You do not arrange:to be. here early enough. -Withstanding that we may underestimate again, we suggest that you be here” on “Thrift “Thursday”! when the-store® sree © 8 a. m. Yours 408 fair ‘dealing and low prices. WEBEL COMMERCIAL CO. P. §—By keeping in close contact with our daily newspaper an- nouncements: you save many dollars on your purchases, Baya box of Delicious. Winesap Apples: at Ave You Ready Fellows? : — Fishing season opens on the iret day of April / _Now i is the tittie to plan and sélect*your fishing needs, Have the advantage of a complete assortment * and adequate time in which to choose. -—Don’t get'to the creek:and find you ‘have forgotten a half dozen items, come in our hardware oper ment and take your time in selecting, the boys will assist you, too. Buy Your Groceries Where Buying is Best ~~Consequently you will be more satisfied, receive only high are, pperenen dig and saye comel a dollar. 4 —Our ‘shebiod of pleasing even customer and our always low prices has made our | grocery department THE GROCERY STORE OF CASPER. . —Ask about our daily specials when you give your pas ae following are on special for today and tomorrow sa Do pou habe trouble in getting strictly: fresh ; Eggs? —2'p-Ib. can of Vincent ‘Serie; regular 80c value, at. . .65¢ .<-S-lb. can of Vincent Syrup, regular $1.50 value, at...........$1.25 ——10-Ib. can of Vincent Syrup, regular $3.00 value, at-.........$2.50 —5-Ib. can dark Karo, regular 55¢ value, at......... eee. BOe —4-1b. bag Red Moon or Aunt arene Pancock Fee regular 55c, at... —We guarantee every egg to be strictly fresh and when you,once buy our eggs, you are a customer. 45c —Grocery Dept.